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by Grizzly K on 07 September 2015 - 15:09
by Nans gsd on 07 September 2015 - 16:09
PS: if you can find out what your vet was using for wormer and avoid using that again. Nan
by Blitzen on 07 September 2015 - 16:09
What do the parasites look like? Normally, in the stool or on the dog, you would only see either roundworms - long, thin and white like spaghetti - or tapeworms, flat pinkish white segments about the size of a grain of rice. Sometimes tapes are shed in long pieces of joined segments. The vet should be able to get rid of either of them.
by joanro on 07 September 2015 - 16:09
by hntrjmpr434 on 07 September 2015 - 16:09
What kind of living conditions is she in? Is she frequently kept in her feces? She could be reinfecting herself.
Were you consistent with the treatment? Skip a dose, end regime before it was supposed to, give proper sized dose, etc?
Do you have any other animals?
Are you feeding her anything other than kibble? Some things other than kibble can come out looking suspicious, such as rice if its undercooked.

by Sunsilver on 07 September 2015 - 17:09
Certain raw foods, especially fish, can harbour parasites. Fleas also serve as a host for tapeworms. Make sure your flea protection is up to date, and freeze raw foods before feeding to kill the parasites.
Also if your dog is eating its feces, it can re-infect itself.
by CelticGlory on 07 September 2015 - 17:09
by hexe on 07 September 2015 - 17:09
I can't deny that there are times when a client thinks a deworming product is the same thing as a magic wand, and that once it's been given it will forever prevent the dog from being re-infected if the area where dog eliminates is not kept sufficiently clean to prevent the dog from ingesting eggs that have been shed in its own, or many other animal's, feces...or the owner doesn't carefully ensure the dog has actually GOTTEN the FULL dosage of the wormer prescribed, because he or she spits the dewormer out or doesn't take the entire dose--and the last ditch is often to keep the animal at the clinic to administer the wormer there, by the vet or one of the techs, to ensure that the complete dose is ingested. It's a sort of 'magical thinking' fee, because those magic wands are freakin' expensive.
by hntrjmpr434 on 07 September 2015 - 19:09
hexe
by xbitetab on 08 September 2015 - 01:09
Go get Safeguard Goat wormer
Worm as poster above told you but do it for 5 days.
Have you started Heart guard. Or a wormer for heart worms?
Start in 10 days n once a month as directed. That wormer Ivemectin will rid dog of all worms also
Deer spread whipworms . Cats n other dogs spread tapes. From fleas as do squirrels possums etc
Your vet ???? Did he tell you what parasite? Or worm. Is it cocci or guardia?
Any of this fit your living quarters.? Spray n clean area puppy is in change pen location. Get on heart guard as Mosquitos infect all dogs when least expect
Give us more info. I have never taken any dog to a vet for worming. Yes read up on puppy care. What does your breeder tell you ? Did they tell you pup was wormed and with what? Do u live in USA ?
www.revivalanimal.com. Or nearest Feed n Farm store. In your town. Vets love money
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